davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-20
G.. &. @Hler.

2O5 Wefs gpmmerceffraB
bdlt elm groBes uub febr gerudbltes 2as
ger bon Sapeten, RouIeaur,
Bifberrabmen unb 2eifet.
unb ferner neben 3ei9nen>W aterialien
oner Mrt. 5arben unb Nnfrei<
der M ateriaIien, ~befonoers
6ammers fertig gemif9te
6~arben, bic beffen unb biligfen I'M
Marfte, oi; unter boiler 8arantie ners
tauft perben. Geuiters uns Spies
geIgIas unb anbere in biefes Sad
f1lagenbe Nrtitel; uorin 9err Wtfler
bas gr6Bte Eager i'm Meiien bes Staa'
tes bot. Nuftrdge aus benz 2anbe tuers
ben prompt aussefiibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-20
Die TIcreuce Ni9bttnaale ber 4tn'
herpheae.

Die T~Icreuee NiabttnsaIe ber atn'
hertfdege.
Scfsenbes it elm sIus5us zines an ben
Deutihen @efrrm Wefenser in @hduta
bersbursb. Ya., sei&riebenea 1riefes:
Cine Wchltbdterin.
Oefnet bic Tbare far fe unb Wrs.
Wiuslow uirb bereiien, baE fe bic onles
rifanii&e Slorentiner @a4tisa1 Der 9in-
Der in. Dapcn Rnb mir 70 aber3eu8t,
bas mir unferer .SuisA lebren rerben
su faaen: r@eiesnet fei Wrs. Winsfcw"
neil ie berielben bebdlai@ mar, user oie
Bericse bes 3abneas uub aubere Ues
idmsrli&ieiten far ainber binrsssufouis
men. Mrs. Winslcr's Soothing Srrup
nimsnt ben 9inbern bic S&inerjen unb
furtrt Dnjsntrie unb Diarrtce. Gr
uladt ben @aumen ;art. .befreit bot,
Gut,anbuns uub briust bus Sinb slidfi&
Hber bic Beriobe bes 3abneus hinreG.
Or tbut aerabe tas, mas e. rorgiebt ~
tbun, SQes unb Mot reni8er. Dir pa.
Sen einmal Mers. @inslcw Seieben unb
fennen fe umr burG ibren ScetbiuS
Gprup fir R!nber. @enn mir bic Wa&t
bdften, uarbea mir fe ols 3eiluub fir
bic Sinber hiuffelleu = mas fe aud IN
Der Ebat III. Der Snrup uirb IN
allen apotbetsu 30 rs @eats per Ttaf&e
r~erfuuft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-20
sseae gsaarem! Neme asaarem!

1tet1e 2Sa0ren! Jtete &S00ten1
mginbereIIaS d Store,
gde 6outOnftrabe 6 9lee. 6.
6err Baum bonn Cinderella Smubs
fore Bat bic bffti9et Mdrfte beiu9t
unb einer iiberrui9enb REID baltigeu
8orratb BON S@uben fur Darnen unb
ainber, fomie fur 9erreH einsetauft.
Die @aaren finb uorSagIi9: bauerhaft
unb iebr preisuirbig. Seoe 5anniiie
foate es fi1 aur slufgabe MAIDEN, i.,ren
Bebarf an S9ub3eug i'm @tnbes
reIIa Store 3u taufen. IIfo perz
gebt ni9t ben
GimbereIIa S9ubsStore.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-20

= Der freiinnise &ei9stass Nbse'
orSnete 8dnel, mel@er nnineritdispru.
feHor in 4iel 1T, uirb, mie Don bort
perlautet, 6sim Mablfampfe bic Bes
bauptung bertreten, Der &eidstag Eel
ni6t tpegeu Der Wilitdrs, fonbern ne.
aen ablebnung Der grauntmeiuifeuers
Dorlage aufgel6ft wprben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-20
q d

q. {. Jos & Co., SO. 266 gonas
MERGE : Strabe, nertaufen bic feinfen
6errn= unb Damen Wobepaareu, fos
pie S1ube uno &leiber 81 erffaunli6
biIisen preiien. I'm ~gef6qiseu Beiu@
tpiro gebeten. 27,9,tutu6W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-20
1886. PERI #. 1885.
L. HUH & S0HN,
bic aIte uub bspd5rts
Gtlen> u. 0pl3maaren>,
Karben. nab GameusG aublmua

B0HDe1s mo O0Hf1<&p0uetMu3
so. as uab az 4aEii<esssts,
Can Wnfnntc- x<xAes
gaben foebtn srbaIisus
Siren Debit. unb ntniss : 4ebarf bon
.. 2aubretb &Grbn @arteus
unb 1lumeus@ umen
Ilnter anberm ueue Gxuf< arantr nnb sbinat-
eamen, tribe Dobnen nnb Gzbien fat eexbes
pfan1uns, miuter. SosssR unb 0trle, Miast,
Sorghum u I. 10.
1000 pfunb meme ernte Bib. Snneu.
so Yfuub Gi YaIp 8pisbh- Samen.
200 BufbtI edien Sobnfoa Gras.G omen.
Uafeu. unb Yofure Gras . Gameu, alfalfa,
rciben nnb ptiben Rice. Gamen.
Neenten fir 3tos. MeifIe e. Cos aentudb
BIus 0ras GnIfp pHdee. bic beien, sintadfsn.
RdrfRsn unb b~iliellen &eit @aise TN Marfts.
aseuten far bic beribmteu
Brinly Pflu g e,
Pfauet IL. Samenhrius, enub . phise une
6uItibators, Belle Gstb 0utier-S 9Hsieenaf&i'
men, Cuff. .. Dre9t Murfhndf@tueu unb But
der 1ltenfIieu, &nrrifou Bros q 90. gemif9ts
oard<u, 9otnlena 6aIinsirfarben &c.
Carl 8. D2utts Hienenrauaer, 0cnies
Grtroctrrs unb WeRer,
aHes su ben nisbrisien Vreiieu.
i. Huth f Sohn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-20

= Die meiiien beLtf&en Gamilien
baIien INNER st. SafobssGel porrd'
tbig i'm 0auie. bamit weur ettpas pai'
firt, germunouns, Quetiduug, Cons
luton. lie es slsi6 bel Der 0anb bas
ben. so Gents bic 5Iui9e, gu babsn
in ieber Mpotbefe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-20

appetitIt1. - Grau: ~9a. III
bic 8ouillon fir meineu W9nn f6on
marin genuga"
36@in (tippt nit ben. Singer to bic
Qaherole): Rein, erft laiituarrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-20

Bon ben abrigen 2dnbern guropds
bat uur moo Sponien elm ffdrter ent.
tpideltes gifenbabn Het, es 5dblte am
SdluEe bes Sabres 1885: 1851 Qilos
meter. Damn fallen bic 2ablen aber
aIeiG CANA erbeblin: Belgien 2150,
Odnemarf 1917, Wortpegen 1922,
Etnnlanb 1181, bic 9irtei 1873, Bull
aariea c9s2 unb bas uralte gulturlanb
Ser griet)er III nit armielisen % 3s
Iometeru nblia ins SintertrsHen ges
ratben.
Gin ridtiees Bib erbdlt mon aus
bieien 3ablen iebb9 erff, tuentl mon he
reIatip betradtet, bas beiBt, iuenr mon
berednet, tpeldes bas 8erbdltnib Der
giienbabnlinien gum Gld6euinbalt oes
betreffenben 2anbes ober 3u Der gins
uohner3abI 1T.
Sierno6 ergiebt fi1, baB bas @iieas
ba6nsgaeb bic bidteften Msai@en I'M
f(eineu aber inbuftriereiHen Belgien
bat. BORT tommt auf cine Gldde bon
eiuem Quaorattilometer mebr als eth
Qilometer G1ienenldnge. Belgien ftebt
iebo@ Ia biefer Ne3iebuug b6lig rereiIls
aelt ba, benr felbR In BEN ~eifenbabns
rei@en England fommt INNER erh out
mekr ols 10 Quabratmeilen nur elm
Qilometer N~abn1rede. Sn ben iibrigen
Qdnbera ffelt fd bies 8erhdltnib, tuie
foIat: Osutl1lanb 1: Is; Granfrei9
/: Is; Odnemarf l: 81; Stalien unb
Oeferrei4 1: 80; Spauien unb portus
aaI /: 80; 3tirfei l: 179; Stanbinas
Dien /: 1870; Mublano /: 209, Bulge
rien l: 28S unb f9lieBlih gar 0riedeus
lamb, mo elm ailomleter giienbabn erft
auf elm Mreal bon 2940 Quabraitilos
meierr tommt. Dies 1erbdltniB III Der
ridtigjte MaBlfab, iuenn man ben
BahnreiGtbum zines Qanbes c~onlfatiren
min, unb niGt enb @erbdltuiB ber Be-
p0Iferungs3abI 3ur Weilenlduge. @oIlte
man oies oIs mabgebenb aniebeu. 10
tuirbe mon au benz Refultate geIanger,
baB S1webet bas erffe giieubabnlanb
Der Weit fei, benrt bier fommt auf ie
697 Weni@en elm 2ilometer giienbabn.
Sn @roBbritannien iebo6 erft auf 1854,
In ssranfreim auf 1878 uuo in Seutf9s
Lamb erfi auf 1888 g~inipobner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-20
GnrppaiI1e Giienbubnsg tatiftif.

Die Dor GINGER 3eit BON ben erros
ropdif9en Md9ten gemetnf daftli9 ein=
geiebte rSnternaiionale gifenbabns
gommiffipn" bat ioebe1 einen Weribt
perbfentliht, tpelder fi4 nit elmer &C..
nauen giienbabnsS taiiitit befaBt une
Der gun, erften WfaIe gana auperldifige
Mngaben iber bic Meilen3abl erS9ies
nenipege liefert. iiber tpelde bic ein3els
men europdif9en 2dnber perflgen.
MIs ginbeit if iibrigeus ni9t bic Wteile,
ionbern Der 9iIometer (=1094 Uos.)
angenommen tporben.
Sie europdiiden @rOBmd9te baben
biernaG in Be3ug auf Sdienentpege-
in 9ilometern arsgebrHdt = folgenbe
9ableu aufaumeiien:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-20

THE CHARLES A. voeELER CO.. Baltimore. Nd
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-20

affentliaer 0otar
cfase: eolebabRrabt, sipsite abdr bon es.
nemeubi. l7,s,t1f
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15
EUROPEAN MATTERS.
CHAMBERLAIN SPEAKS IN SUPPORT
OF THE CRIMES BILL.
The House to be Divided Monday-Many
Arrests Made in Russia Easter Sunday
-Steamer Nicteria Swamped and
at Least Twenty Lives Lost.

LONDON, April 13.-In the House of
Commons tonight in he course of debate
upon the coercion bill Mr.. Chamberlain
said the great question dividing us is a
very serious one and is well expressed in
letter from my friend Bright who says he
is sorry the liberals are divided on the
question of the preservation of order and
the maintenance of union. 1t has always
been the great principle of the liberal
party not to assist or sanction outrage,
anarchy or violence. For the first time in
its history the party is allied with men
whose hands are stained with outrage.
The majority of the liberal members are
allied with the men who produce disorder
in Ireland and threaten US with outrages
in our streets hope the time has arrived
when Great Britain will give answer
to this policy Of Intimidation | am con
vinced the bulk of the working classes
Will show no sympathy with those VINO
commit these offences or with their allies
We are bound to maintain order and
union, but that need not prevent our
sympathzing with the people who have
practical grievance of which they rightly
complain and which it is our duty to rem
edy. We are not opposed to a reasonable
remedy consistent with the greater inter
yield to lawless agitation
Chamberlain was frequently interrupt
ed in the course of his speech, the Kisses
of his opponents exceeding the cheers vi
his supporters.
division will be taken Monday on Sir
Bernhard Samuelson'. amendment to tnt
effect that the bill, if passed, would in-
crease disorder in Ireland and endanger
union and the empire, and therefore should
he rejected. The opposition will not at
tempt to prolong the debate, reserving
further discussion for the committee
stage, which will probably be reached on
the 26th. Morley Will speak tomorrow
and Gladstone on Monday.
Steamer Victoria Submerged and 20 Pas
sengers Drowned.
PARIS, April l2.-The steamer Victoria
is submerged and II of her passengers
were drowned.
Later-The captain of the Victoria says
the first boat lowered, mostly occupied by
ladies' capsized and only four occupants
were saved. The other boats landed ia
safety. At least 20 persons were drowned
Lansdowne Evicting his Tenants.
DUBLIN, April l3-rhe police have been
ordered to resume evictions on Marquis
Lansdowne's estates next week.
Wholesale Political Arrests in Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG, April l3.-The royal
family abandoned the proposed journey
to the Crlmea owing to the grave reports
received from the interior
Two hundred and sixty political arrests
were made at Odessa, Easter Sunday,
Five persons We're surprised in cellar
there while filling bombs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15
BURLINGTON, VIZ, FRIDAY, APRIL Ioe7-- PAGES

Fe, ris. Charles II. ID rr, Belle Stone, Ar
thur Page: social committee, Katie Smith
w. N Newell, Mary Dorr, j. II. Jones,
Anna Byington; prayer meeting commit
tee, f. B. Smith. Ruth Reese, John
Spear Flora Williams, James Poole
committee on bylaws, Sarah Lewis, Bur
ton Byington, Lyman Mcneil missionary
committee, G. NJ. Byineton, Eta Durr,
Bert Lewis, Clarissa Doty, Frank Spear ;
Sabbath school committee, j. A. Lewis.
Stella Prindle. Charles Root, Ethel Bying-
ton, Maggie Pease: corresponding secre-
tary, Rev a. w. Wild. j. w Swain of
Swain 81 Williams, has sold his interest
ia their stock of goods to George A. FOote
and will act as travelling salesman for Il
brother in Massachusetts who manufac-
lures childrens' shoes. His route will be
in the West with headquarters at Chi
cago. ....The outlook for early sowing of
grain Is not very encouraging with snow
drifts 10 feet deep in places, and returns
from back districts not all in yet.......
According to the old saying of the direc-
tion of the wind Good Friday, we may
look for south wind for the next 40 days
...... Will some one tell what propagates
the parasite that is found on the bark of
apple trees, resembling somewhat the
slug found on the English ivy or a house
plant? The trees have to be scraped to
get them off
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15
ECCLESIASTICAL COUNCIL.
At New Haven to Dissolve the Pastoral
Relation of Rev. G. S. Sargent.

NEW HAVEN. April 13 3.-Au ecclesiastical
council met here today to consider the resig-
nation of Rev. c. S. Sargent, pastor of the
Congregational church and society of that
place. The council was called to order by
Rev. ). f. Calhoun. Rev. NJ. G. Stebbns
was elected moderator and Rev A. A.
Robertson scribe, prayer was offered by
Rev. DR.. White. The roll of the council
was made up as follows: Orwell, Rev.
5. F. Calhoun; Middlebury, Rev. DR..
White, Deacon l.. G. Barrows; Cornwall,
Rev. NJ. G. Stebbins Weybridge, Rev.
Prof. Yager; Nergennes, Rev. A A. Rob
ertson Charlotte, Rev. a. w. Wild, Dea-
con II. w. Prndle and Rev. Ezra Brain
erd, ID, ID. of MIddebury college.
The business OF the council was opened
by the records of the church, in regard to
the matters before the council, being read
by the clerk, Dea. f. A. Dowd. The rec
0rdS OF the society were read by Mr.. NJ j.
Landon. The pastor, on invitation, made
a short additional statement in regard to
his relations to this parish and his call to
other fields. Various explanations were
made, in answer to inquiries, by church
and pastor. At II O'Clock the council voted
to he by themselves, and after conference
ana the appointing of committee
to draft the result adjourned until 2
O'Clock p. m Revs. Ezra Bralnerd and
Nj. G. Stebbins and Deacon l.. c. Barrows
were appointed such committee Upon
reconvening the result was reported
which was accepted and adopted The
result dissolved the present pastorate and
heartily endorsed the pastor and his work
mere, also the unaulmlty and harmony
manifested by the church in the per-
formance of their various duties and obl =
cations, commending both to the care and
support of the Great Head of the church
L. was voted that the scribe return "A copy
of the proceedings to the clerk of the
church, and the substance of the result to
the Vermont Chronicle. Adjourned with
out day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15

"Nici," known as the Potter horse .....
Mr.. &. Garvev has moved into the house
vacated by John Jackman, only n short
distance from the one he has occupied so
long while running Orrin Aliens farm
Charles LabuOeff has completed the
improvements on the cottage at saint S
Rest" owned by DR.. Dickinson of West
port, n. Y. 1t is TO be occupied the com.
ing season by DR.. Dickinson and wife and
the family of DIR. Barstow of New York.
NO pleasanter place can be found along
the lake shore.
New Haven.
Charles Chaplin, under the treatment of
DR.. Rogers is recovering. School dis
trict No | is under the management of
)mmitteeman c w. Rogers, who is re-
modelling the building and will but in the
best modern furniture. 80. Miss Elizabeth
Wilson will teach in district No. 2......
Mr. Esra Knowles of Monkton, who re-
Gently died, formerly resided in this town.
His brother, Ira NJ. of this town, taken
SICK about the same time with
pneumonia died Sundty. Alfred
f. Stowe of Toledo, Ohio, has resigned his
position rs foreman of the passenger car
department of the Lake Shore and Mich
igan Southern road after a continuous
service of A years Mr.. Stowe is native
of New Haven and brother of the
late Loyal w. Stowe. e...... Rev. Mr.. Sar-
gent gave an Easter sermon on Sunday.
The pulpit platform and altar were pro.
fusely decorated with flowers. ... The
listers meet on Tuesday to hear appeals. ca.
Georgia.
Easter services and the communion at
Emmanuel church, East Georgia, Sunday,
April II, at $3.50 p. m.
The north and south roads will soon be
in fair condition, rs they were put in the
best shape they ever were last season, un.
der the supervision of Selectman f..
Adams. Charles Tuil vent to Essex
county, n. Y, a short tine since, and
brought home with him a nice pair of
I" 'ediug mares, sired by Holabard's Ethan
Allen and in foal by Ben Franklin. =. ..
Arthur Tupper has bought j. H. Hatch :
gray gelding. He can trot pretty smart,
and will no doubt go to Troy, n. Y.
before the daisies are in blossom. 49,. The
household effects and dairy utensils of the
estate of the late II. V. White are adver-
tised for sale on the 18th inst. Rev.
Mr.. Sherman of Vergennes supplies the
pulpit or the Baptist church at present
preaching in the afternoon.
North Ferrisburgh
There will be Faster services all dav in
the Methodist church Sunday. The dav
VIII also he missionary day and the pas
tor oreXpects his church will reach the mil
lion dollar line"
other Parts of the State.
The docket for the May term of Wind
sor County Court numbers 1870 law cases
OF which 30 are divorce and IL State cases,
On the chancery docket are IL cases.
The total value of goods entered at the
st. Albans custom house in March was
S429, the duties on goods entered for
consumption during that month were
s2l AZ; the total duties on goods entered
during the month We're s95, $50
According to the surveys made of the
hills on the Rutland street railway line
dummy engines can be used to run the
cars. 1t Is thought that the company will
decide to change from horses to engines.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15
THE PAN HANDLE PLUNDERERS
Cases to be Rapidly Pushed-The U. S
Government Investigating.

PITTsBURG, April l3.-John Nimmo,
chief of the Brotherhood of Brakemen OF
the Pan Handle road, called on Deputy
Mayor Gripp before whom warrants had
been sworn out this morning and stated
that he had been employed on the Pan
Handle road for the past four months
During that time he had never seen any
thing crooked among the employees. The
Brotherhood, he said, would employ coun-
sci to defend the prisoners and if possible
establish their innocence. If proofs were
shown of their guilt, however, the
Brotherhood would assist in their convic-
ton. 1t was the intention also to proceed
against the company for damages, if
the charges against any OF the men
under arrest are not sustained.
Counsel for the prisoners have not vet de-
termined on the plan of defence but say
they are awaiting the result of the hearing
Monday. The cases against the prisoners
Will then be disclosed and thus let the
men know what they are expected to meet
Every effort IS being made by the attorney
for the railroad to push the cases so they
can be heard by the present grand jur,
and thus secure Il trial at the present tern
OF court.
The United States authorities have de
cded to proceed against the Pan Handl.
plunderers for breaking into government
bonded cars, An investigation is now ii
progress and will be laid before the de
partment of justice for further action.
There are Us men now under arrest. L
is said the robberIes were OF greater ex
tent than reported Already Sl0O,O0u
worth of stolen property has been recov-
cred Had all the stealing employees beer
arrested it Is believed the operation of the
road would have been stopped. There wer,
at least l06 iuformatious and ON an average
each information contained the names OF
three persons. a number of suspected
employees have fled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15
Railroads Not Hanging Together.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April l3.-The Mime
apolis and Northwestern railroad have
sent confidential circular TO all ticket
agents in the United States announcing
that regardless of the action TO the con
trary by the other roads they will CON
tinue to pay commissions on all business
sent over their route. 1t is reported sim
liar action has been taken by other north
western lines
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15
Blaze in Janesville, Mimi.

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, April l3.-Nearly
all the business portion of Janesville,
Mimi, was destroyed by fire last night.
Twenty one buildings are so far reported
burned with total loss of $4,000 Many
citizens will lose every thing and will need
"A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15

WASHINGTON, April l3.-A letter receiv-
ed from Treasurer Jordan, who is now il
Paris, says he expects to sail for New
York on the Dist. He says eX-Secretary
Manning arrived in England III much bet
ter health than when he left New York.
1t Is thought now that Jordan's sue
cesSor as treasurer will not be appointed
until after his return to Washington, early
in May
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15

PROVIDENCE, April 13.-Burrllville to-
day elected IA republican senator and one
republican representative, and failed of an
election for one representative The SEN
ate is now complete and stands, repuhli-
cans 20, democrats 10. The House stands,
republicans %, democrats Al, prohibition
ist- |, and one yet to be elected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15
An Unknown Man Commits Suicide al
Barton.

NEWPORT, Vt, April l3,-A young man
aged %, name not ascertained, committed
suicide at Barton this noon, throwing
himself under IA passing freight train and
was killed instantly. He left letter
showing generalization.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15

ST. Louis, April ia special to the
Post Dispatch from Fort Gibson says Mr.
Blaine is still improving. He was much
refreased this morning after good
nights rest and is gaining strength rap
IDLY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15

BosToN, April l3.-Gov. Ames has is
sued proclamation designating April 30
AS Arbor day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15
THE NEWS IN VERMONT,
MAT ! ERS OF INTEREST IN OUR OWN
STATE.
Chittenden County.

Easter services and the communion at
Trinity (EpiscopaD mission, Milton Falls,
Sunday, April II at 10:30 a. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15
BOLTON

Ralph, the only child of Mr. and Mrs.
A. w. Davis of Waterbury, died Wednes-
day morning with scarlet fever. The
funeral was held Thursday, Rev. g. E
Smith otficiating. .....C. H. Stackpole of
East Montpelier was in town this week.
..... Miss Bertha White of Essex has been
visiting at the home of her uncle, f. l..
White of North DuXbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15

Died, April 9, at the residence of her
son, C. NJ. Cooley, Esq, Hinesburgh, Vt,
Mrs. Nellie (TaggarD Cooley, relct of
the late Cassius Cooley, aged Sc years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15

The outlook for maple orchard products
is discouraglng .....The Ladies Aid So
ciety of the Baptist church gave sugar
festival the other eveningin Lyceum Hall,
which netted a handsome sum Mr.. j. H.
Allen and Miss Mary Allen from Hines
burgh. aided very effectively in the
musical exercises, and little Miss Mabel
Allen gave several recitations. .. Union
fast day services were held in the Baptist
church, Rev. NJ. A. Wicker of the Metho-
dist church preaching the sermon. .....
Easter Sunday was specially observed by
the various religious societies III town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15

Orrin Allen has moved back on his place
at the mouth of Dead creek, having car
red on George f. o Kimball's farm near
Vergennes Tor several years He has Il fine
pair of colts about four years old, sired by
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-12

The wine that I hold is pre-
ciOus as gold; it's sparkling
and red, it won't fly to your
head, but it makes you feel
good and gives you rich
blood. Try it and be happy,
and forget life and its
strifes, Stuber'sWine Sap you
will find is the elixir Of life.